New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 17

. NORWAY S AFTER SAFE EXPLORING Wat {0 Bisimts Moy ' Arctic Dangers . Oslo, Nov. 23. (UP)—Inexperi- ence and the element of chance in arctic exploration have been ruled out by the Norwegian government. Adventurous tales will give way to the miore practical reports of sclen- tists, The govesrnment has announced measurcs for the regulation of ex- ploring expeditions that employ Norwegian veasels or engage Nor- weglan subjects in Norwegian vorts. This will include practically all expeditions to Spitsbergen, since Norwegilan subjects are nearly always included in such un- dertakings, even if Norwegian ships are not chartered, Norway has made steady pro- gress in the drafting of regulations for the development and explora- by the Bupreme Council in 1320, becoming operative in 1935, Following the usual custom in the advent of sovereignty to unin. habited er sparsely settled arctic lands, Norway's first act was the promulgation of game laws to re- strict the annual ravages of the winter fur . trappers. @pitsbergen or the archipelago of Svalbord, em- braces all the islanda between lat- itude 74 andd 81, North, from long- itude 10 to 35, East. Planes to Be Under the provisions of the new regulations for exploration, the plans and cquipment of all expedi- tions from Norway will be inspec- ted by & committee from .the Norges Bvalbard -og Ishavs-under- sokelser, a government department created for the purpose. The in- spection will apply particularly to expeditions which may winter in the polar regions. A government NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERAID, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1928 ties. Norwegian officials make it clear that there is no desire to dis- courage legitimate enterprise or interfere with expeditions in the hands of experienced men. Further help is offered explor- ers who will consult the Spitsber- gen Department before completing their plans, in that they may find out what has already been done, or what contemporary expeditions are doing. This should prevent overlapping in scientific investiga- tions. Literature and maps will be supplied free, the only request be- ing that the explorers in turn give the government a report of their work and coples of any subsequent publications, 'WANTS COWS RETURNED Greeley, Colo., Nov. 23. (UP)— In a suit on file in court here, Martin Planiski is seeking to re- cover part of the cost of a hopeless ship surveyor and a member with|love affair. personal experience in arctic win. tering are included in the commit. tee. It is believed that the system of inspecting expeditions before they enter the arctic wastes will save the immense cost of rescue and re- lef which has been necessary to aid inexperienced explorers. This expense has been borne either by Planiski in his suit asks that a house, lots, cows and other prop- erty he deeded Mrs. Emma Glu- mac, the object of his affections, be returned to nim. Tt is alleged in the suit that Planiski deeded the would marry him, but now that she will not marry him, ICAVALRY ALWAYS NECcessary. Tanks, tankettes, armored cars, armored airplanes, smoke projectors, #2s and all mod-rn means of war- rfare in use or still to be adopted cannot take the place of the man {This Is Opinion of United States Army Leader ‘Washington, | public today. Crosby's report reveals tremendous strides in mechanization and motori- zation of cavalry units. All regular army cavalry units have been re- organized and with new organization Nov, 23.—(UP)— Motors and machines never will re- place men on foot and horseback in the fighting of battles, according to Maj. Gen. Herhert B. Crosby, chief of cavalry, whose annual report to| ™" e Secretary of War Davis was made| "2 The advisability and the horse. The supplement and the efforts of the man and the horse but they do 1ot replace them, says Crosby. Changes N “The 1927 divisional maneuvers,” Crosby continued, demonstrated the necessity for certain changes in or- ganization, both of cavalry units as ausxiliary units. Among the points demonstrated were the following: “1. The value of aircraft coopera- tion. of partial motorization of the division trains. *“3. The desirability of complete motorization of the rear echelon of division headquarters. “4. The desirability of incorporat- ing armored cars and light, fast and equipment, Crosby estimates that | tanks in the cavalry division. |the new cavalry regiment has twice the fire power of the old regiment. |aircraft But as regards property to |Crosby ireported, it 1is believed that Mrs. Glumac in the hopes that she ithe horse-soldier, like the foot-sol- dier, cannot be replaced by any ma- mechanization, | “5. The necessity for having anti- weapons and anti-tank weapons within cavalry regiments. “6. The necessity for new pyro- technic signals and for early com- then organized and in certain of the | AMNESIA INCREASES Explains Number of Disippearances in England London, Nov. 23. (UP)—Police are puzzie by the increasing num- Ler of disappearances all over Eng- land. Loss of memory 1is the usual cause. The victims wander hun- dreds of miles away from thelr homes. Their former interests are forgotten. “There are many more victims of lost memory nowadays tham there used to be,” declared a prom- inent London doctor, commenting on the problem. “There are two classes of vie- In one class are the victims to the brain. For | m WET FEET or exposare mey mean o masty siege of sickness. Fight off colds with Grove’s tima. lof war injuries the second type we must blame the increasing complexity of modern life. Women, especially, are sus- ceptible to this. They try to com- pete with men in industries in which man has been predominant. In my opinion they are not fitted to do a man's work sstistasterity except in a comparatively fow in- stances.” Because of poor lighting systems m India flashlights arve beceming popular, ds taftoe better —everything you bake has a finer flavor when you use Pillsbury’s i pletion of new cavalry radio pack Planiski |chine as yet developed nor is it an- | sets. ticipated that any such machine will| “7. The feasibility of transport- | , LAXATIVE TABLETS Thanksgiving Day tion of the countless island consti- | the state or Spitzberger coal min- tuting Spitzbergen, her polar pos- |ing companies., The money spent —_— be developed, So long as there are ing cavalry and other units com- session. Norway took her place|on reltef expeditions in recent| Three railways are to be bullt in {marshes to croes, rivers to swim,|plete with their horses, equipment among the polar powers when she |years would have financed several | Uruguay at a total cost of $20,600,- {Woods to pass through or climb,'and personnel by means of motor was granted control of these islands | properly conducted aclentific par-|000. cavalrymen and infantrymen will hellrucku in emergencies.” wants his property back. BestFlour for bread, biscuits and pastry SHE ‘ is going to be admired e e — e — Until ] w on Thanksgiving— Are YOU? 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